davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-12
THE HAWAIIAN QUEEN
from Europe on Her Way
Back Home.

NEW YORK, July 11.-A- w. Carter,
the Hawaiian Minister, went down the
bay this morning on the revenue cut
ter Giant, which had been placed at
his service, to meet the Servia. Car
ter boarded the Servia at the quaran-
tine station, and Queen Kapiolani and
her party were taken on board and
through to New York. They landed
at the foot of Twenty-third street,
North River, and, entering carriages,
were driven to the Victoria hotel.
Mr.. Carter said her majesty was
much pleased with her visit to Eng
land, and was in no way alarmed by
the rumors from the Hawaiian islands.
She leaves for San Francisco en- route
to the Hawaiian islands Wednesday
or Thursday next.
THE ROYAL PARTY,
Which included in addition to the
Queen, Princess Lilliokalani, Gen. j.
V. Domino, Gen. c. j. Jankta and
Col. J. H. Boyd, reached the Victoria
hotel at II 80. The Queen expressed
a wish to return home as soon as pos
sible consistent with her health and
that of her suite. After half
an hours debate it was decid-
ed to stop only day or two
at the longest in New York. The
Queen who had been inclined to tears
when she first heard the news
of the Hawaiian revolution,
which was conveyed to her by Minis
ter Carter, grew more cheerful and
chatty later on. She said she had
enjoyed her trip immensely. She was
received with distinction wherever she
went and was particularly impressed
with the kindness of the Princess of
of Wales regarding the troubles in the
Hawaiian kingdom.
NOT MUCH ALARMED.
The Queen shrugged her shoulders
and said she put little if any faith in
the reports so far received. OF course
this morning she was startled when
Minister Carter translated the tele-
graphic reports, but later on, upon
mature deliberation, she concluded
there was more smoke than fire as the
news all emanated from one source,
the missionary party which is at the
root of all the evil in the kingdom.
A GOOD RAISE.
Col. ]. p. Boyd, the Queens Pri-
vate Secretary said 1--WE succeeded in
floating loan of 1000, 900, English
who have in the past in
terested themselves in Hawaiian
finances taking the bonds. The bonds
were issued by the Hawaiian Govern
ment prior to our departure and we
took them to England with us.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-12
Villas DISAPPROVES
Of the Convention of Postal
Clerks.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE Post
master-General has written letter to
a clerk in the sixth division who in
quired if the convention of postal
clerks in that division to cultivate
fraternity and to give the clerks an
opportunity of making known to the
their needs and to
secure consideration of more equit-
able grading of railway postal lines
would meet with the approval of the
Mr.. Villas replies at some
length to the effect that such conven-
ton in his judgment is worse than
valueless and unnecessary and adds
there is not only no occasion for any
such convention but it is forbidden by
sound principles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-12
Trouble on 'Chnngc.

LONDON, July 11.-There was a
sharp relapse on the stock exchange
to-day in every department among
holders of foreign securities and a
panic is threatened owing partly to
fall in prices on the continental
bourses, and partly to a report that the
relation between France and Ger
many is again strained and that Ger
man diplomatic action is imminent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-12
Opium SnnuGRlers.

SAN Francisco, July H. Chez
Ching Yew and Pong All Cow were
arrested this morning trying to snug
gle opium from the City of Peking.
The former had nine five tael boxes
and the latter six five tael boxes on his
person.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-12
Hen HoIladay Buried.

PORTLAND, Or, July 1.-THE fu-
neral of Ben Holladay took place
from the Catholic cathedral this fore
noon and was attended by a number
of old residents OF the city. A high
pontifcial mass was celebrated for
the repose of his soul. The remains
were inferred in st. Mary's cemetery,
East Portland.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-12
n,.n.trous Rancho Fires.

SAN LOUIS OBIspo, Cal. July H.
A serious fire ran over portion OF the
Huerhuero and San Ysabel ranches
last week being extinquished Satur-
day night. The fire was about twenty
miles in length destroying large
acreage of grass, the residences OF
Henry Tuley and Mr.. Shively and con-
siderable other property.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-12
Hoitt In chicago.

CHICAGO, July 11.-Ira &. Hoitt,
State Superintendent OF Public In
struction of California, and Fred J..
Campbell, of Oakland, have arrived
and begun their work of securing a
national educational convention for
California next year. They report the
sentiment of the convention as strong
ly in favor of California.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-12
Likely.

SAN DIEGO, July lin an inter-
view this afternoon j. ID. Spreckels
expressed himself as surprised and
pleased at the harbor and that he
thought it likely arrangements would
be made to have Australian steamers
touch here.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-12
Five Cents Lower.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July ia large
consignment of canned goods from
San Francisco has been received by
Chicago merchants coming via the
Canadian Pacific a through rate of
eighty cents per hundred being made
from San Francisco to Chicago. The
rate by the American Trans-Co
mental Company was $1.00, but to-day
to meet the Canadian Pacific compe-
tition the rate was dropped to seventy
five cents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-12
The Cholera Spreads.

ROME, July 1.-THE cholera is in
creasing in Sicily, and there have
already been 200 eases at Catania, of
which 140 have proved fatal. The
Napolitans are alarmed because OF the
arrival in their city OF numbers O
fugitives from Sicily.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-12
summer i'm Dakota.

DEERE, Dak., July l1.-A terrific
tornado and hail storm passed over
the northern portion Of Hughes and
the southern portion Of Sulley coun-
ties last might. Stones as large as
hens eggs heat the crops out of time,
while the wind laid the houses low.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-12

of the encampment or of the contem-
plated presence in or absence from
the city OF st. Louis of any particular
person or persons upon that occasion,
have not been based upon any official
action on the part of the officers OF the
Grand Army of the Republic, who
alone have authority to speak for the
National encampment when it is not
in session.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-12
Preparing for the Regatta.

WORCESTER, Mass, July 1.-The
oarsmen turned out this morning and
attended n meeting at the O'Leary
boathouse at the lake. The regatta
begins tomorrow and the drawings
for heats and positions are as follows:
First heat, Teneyck, Ross and Lee. Sec
ond heat Hosmer, Hamm and Bubear-
Third heat Teemer, Conley and Me-
Kay.
Double scull race, Ross and Lee,
Teneyck and Laing, Hosmer and Nc
Kay, Teemer and Hamm.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-12
Affairs iIl Egypt.

LONDON, July lin the House of
Commons this evening Right Hon.
Sir James Ferguson, Parliamentary
Secretary for the foreign office, stated
that the mission OF Sir Henry Drum
mond Wolff, Minister to Turkey, was
a special mission, with particular ref
erence to the affairs OF Egypt, and
would be prolonged two days more.
The total cost of the mission was ex-
pected to be e2Z,OOO.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-12
The Burncd AIcaxnre

HURLEY, July 11.-Fourteen bodies
have been recovered from the ruins OF
the Alcazar Thearer rand Identification
is utterly impossible, as nothing but
trunks OF bodies and an occasional
arm or leg is found. Three persons
were fatally injured by jumping from
the windows, making the total deaths
seventeen. The total loss is about
$45O, 900 and insurance about $50, 900.
Five blocks, embracing seventy build
ings, were laid in ashes.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-12
Am Appoihtnlent.

SACRAMENTO, July 1.-THE Gov
ernor has appointed Coffee Rice, Of
San Luis Obispo county, Agricultural
Director for the Sixteenth District,
vice Fognoxzini, who failed to qualify.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-12
sharp Liable to Drop OFF.

New YoRK, July 1.-THE con-
dition Of Jake Sharp is unchanged.
He is very sick. Dr.. Loomis says
shaSpe y likely 70, dyer. 9a sqdddeRly, 9
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-12
REWARD OF HERGISM.
Some Return to be Made to Brave
HYcn.

SAN Francisco, July 1l.-In connec-
ton with the liberal request OF Flood
and Mackay for the relief of the fam
lilies of the dead miners, the Evening
Post says "a movement is on foot in
this city and elsewhere to reward the
men who risked their lives to save
those of their fellow miners during the
fire in the Gould & Curry mine.
There have seldom been such
illustrations of bravery as were
shown by John Mclean, the engin-
eer, who stood at his post regardless of
deadly smoke and gas and landed Il
cage load Of miners from the 1400 foot
level safely at the surface or by Law
renee Pignalia who went down ON the
cage and brought up those men and
who was afterwards first to find the
bodies of five miners in the old up
per tunnel; or by Roger Pendergast
past the burning shaft on the 800 foot
level and brought out five imprisoned
men alive. 1t is universally felt that
this is fitting moment to commem-
crate the deeds of these heroes. Very
large sums of money have been con-
Stributed to the relief and support OF
the widows, mothers and orphans,
and it is thought that a small portion
of it will not be missed if it be applied
to, the purchase of mementOes in the
shape of gold medals or watches, to
be given to those who displayed
marked bravery upon the sad occa-
sion. The suggestion has been made
to the relief committee at Virginia
City.
THE RELIEF FUND.
SAN Francisco, July 11.-Flood
and M,ackey contributed $4,000 this
afternoon to the relief fund for
the Virginia miners. This swells the
fund to $4,000.
AT THE COMsTOCK.
VIRGINIA CITY, July 11.-This has
been gloomy day on the Comstock,
Conboies' undertaking establishment
having been besieged ever since the
bodies were placed in his charge, by a
crowd of peo pie eager to see what they
afterwards re egretted having looked at.
The appearance of the bodies is too
sickening to I've described, although
the undertaken Nand his associates have
been working upon them for twenty
four hours. Tho miners will make a
great parade tomorrow on the oeca-
sion Of the funerals. Kennedy and
Hamilton will be buried in Gold Hill,
and the others in Virginia City. Itl is
desired that the miners attend both
funerals in body.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-12
Fire in Russia.

LONDON, July ll.-413 dwellings, the
police offices, six school-houses and
the bank has been burned at Witopsk.
Russia, causing loss OF 100000
rOubles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-12
lCoIton Incorpornted,

CoLToN, July 1l.-This has been
a lively day in Cotton. The question
OF incorporation was voted on and car
ried by II large majority.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-12
To Connect with Long Beach.

The. following telegram speaks for
itself and will cause Logn Beach to
rejoice:
SAN Francisco, July IL.
To III. G. Wiltshire, General Agent
Long Beach Development Company.
We will extend our line to Long
Beach immediately. M
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-12
Con.oIid.ted Imtorest..

BosToN, July 1.-THE consolidation
of the three leading firms Of milk
contractors in this city was etYected
to-day and will contract for the entirn
,Ilk onans,1u ~ IA <,lkzz Il. 7 81, ''2-1
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-12
A GOOD RAISE.
The Way the Union Pacific
Treated Denver.

DENVER, COL, July 1.-THE Pacific
railway investigation commission con-
sisting of ex-Gov. Robert E. Pattison
of Pennsylvania, f. Ellery Anderson
of New York, and David Littler of
Illinois arrived in this city this morn
ing. John Norris OF Philadelphia
accompanies the commission as sta
tistican and Chas. P. Young of New
York as Secretary. The commission
held session this afternoon in a
parlor of the Windsor Hotel. Among
the witnesses examined were ex-
United States Senator N. p. Hill, Col.
John Atkins, President of the Rocky
Mountain News Company, j. M. Bar
rett, Secretary of the same company
X. G. Cooper, General Manager of
the Denver Republican, Leonard T..
Smith, builder OF the Kansas Central
and Sylvester T. Smith, now General
Manager OF the Denver and Rio
Grande Railroad but formerly Re-
ceiver of the Kansas Pacific and later
General Superintendent Of the Union
Pacific.
HILLS TESTIMONY.
In reply to inquiries by Governor
Patterson, Ex-senator Hill testified
that the Union Pacific freight rates
had always been high and the build
ipg Of competing roads had not de-
f.r6ncod ~ ~ fhoji6h S96fY16' -0xnI'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-12

New YORK, July ll.-Ihe engineers
on THE Brooklyn elevated railroad
struck at 5 O'Clock this afternoon. No
trains are running on the line.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-12
THE RELIEF FUND.

SAN Francisco, July 11.-Flood
and Mackey contributed $4,000 this
afternoon to the relief fund for
the Virginia miners. This swells the
fund to $25, 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-06
Kentucky pemocratic Nominations.

LOUISVILLE. KY, May 5.-The Democratic
State convention resumed it's session this morn
ing with Mr. Carlisle in the chair. Discussion
of the resolutions and platform was at once
taken up. Congressman Taulbee objected to the
clause relating TO President Clevelands veto of
the pensions and there was lively discussion
between Taulbee and Hon. James Mckenzie
present Secretary of State. Taulbee sat
upon by the convention, and the resolutions as
drawn up by Mr.. Carlisle and Mr.. Watterson
and sent to the Associated Press, yesterday
were finally adopted.
Gen. Simon Boliver Buckner having been
nominated by acclamation for Governor last
night Hon. James W. Bryan. Of Covington, was
nominated for Lieutenant governor the first
ballot. p. w. Hardin. of Mercer county, was
nominated for Attorney general; Gen. Lafayette
Hewitt of Hardin, for Auditor: Richard Tate
of Franklin. for Treasurer; J. D. Pickett, of
Fayette county. Superntendent of Public In
struction; Thomas Corbett. of McCracken
county, Register of the Land Office
All of the above, with the exception of Gov
ernor and Lieutenant governor. are the present
incumbents of the Offices for which they were
renominated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-06
LABOR INTERESTS.

Prospective and Actual Strikes of Workers
of Various Kinds at Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE. May 5.-Serious complications
have arisen in regard TO the demands of carpen-
ters for the coming year and strike may re-
suit. Last night slimly attended meeting of
the Master Carpenters Association accepted a
proposition received from the men for a nine
hour day and an advance of 10 per cent on the
present price, to take effect next Monday. To-
day, however, large number of builders refuse
to accept the compromise, claiming that the
meeting Of bosses last night was not a represent
ative one. There is no telling what will be the
outcome of the trouble
Eighteen of the employing coopers have signed
new scale, and it is believed that the others
will follow suit The men aid not quit work
and say they would not have struck, even if
their request refused
Both sides claim a victory in the stove mold
ers fight The strikers claim that the agreeme Mt
provides that they shall come back to work under
the rules of the union and that men shall not
be asked to work on the St Louis patterns On
the other hand, the manufacturers claira that
they TO be allowed 10 cast whatever patterns
shey please Another conflict will probably be
avoidad however
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-06
THE GAINES MURDER TRIAL.
The Jury Brings in Verdict Finding the
Sightless Defendant Guilty.

T1FFIN, o.. May 5.-The jury in the case of
the State of Ohio VS.. Charles h. Gaines, for
murder, came in at o'clock to-day. After an
swering to their names the foreman handed the
verdict to the clerk, which was read, as follows:
1--WE, the Jury, having been duly impaneled
and sworn, find from the evidence that the said
defendant, Charles K. Gaines, is guilty in the
manner and form he stands charged il the
Indictment"
The courtroom, which was packed full, was
silent when the clerk finished reading. The
prisoner heaved deep sigh, which could plainly
be heard. trembled like leaf for few moments.
and then crushing his hat in his hands, pressed
it to his sightless eyes as if to wipe away tears
that did not come. His wife, who in the
courtroom, turned pale, but showed no outward
signs of the terrible anguish she must have suf
fered A motion for trial was made. and
will be heard to morrow morning.
The murder for which Gaines was convicted
occurred last August, In saloon row in NJ ell
drew this county. The is a very peculiar
one on account of the defendant Gaines being
totally blind, having lost both eyes when he
was four years old, nearly forty six years ago.
Echleberry, who was also concerned in the mur-
der, is row serving life sentence IN the Ohio
penitentisry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-06
Serious Flood Damage in Maine.

BANGOR. Me-. May 5.-The water remains at
about the height The bridge piers
being slowly undermined. Last night the pres
sure of the dam broke the connecting rod of the
main pump in the water-works, completely dis
abing them. A rotary pump, which is kept for
emergencies. is being used, but only about one
eighth of the city's supply is available.
All the elevators which run by water or
steam have beer shut down The Maine Central
railroad officials think they will be unable to
start train for ST. John under two weeks The
washouts at Costingan, Kineman and Malta
wamkeag continue TO grow larger. Houses
starting from their foundations all along the
river, and thousands of dollars worth of house
hold property has h~en washed away, causing
much suffering to families along the banks.
Farmers will be weeks behind with their crops.
All the trestle- work supporting the railroad at
Saltwater has been torn away, and houses there
have floated down the river. Business is
pended the Bangor & Kathadin Iron-works
road, where there are many washouts. The
Piscataquis river rose twenty five feet. making
highways impossible. The wooden mill
dam and most of the great Campbell dam at
Sangerville have been washed away. suspending
mill operations for long time. In this city
some of the houses are flooded and the families
have been transferred in boats places of
safety.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-06
a Semi-OdiciaI Denial.

PARIS Nav Sit is semi-offieally announced
this afternoon. that the reports circulated in
London of an alleged antiGerman demonstra-
ton yesterday in the Champs Elysees here are
without foundation in fact. 1t is declared that
nc such occurrence that described took place
at all, anywhere in Paris, which was calm and
undisturbed throughout all the day and evening
The only arrests made were those of twelve per-
sons taken into custody during the evening for
rioting in the Place de rOpera. No flag in
scribed "A Berlin" was seen in any place in
Paris yesterday, or yesterday evening, as relat
ed in London
NJ. Lamoreux, manager of the Eden Theater
in announcing the withdrawal of "Lohenerin {"
writes that he produced the work in the inter
ests of art and che reception accorded it by the
French press and public shows that the produc-
tion met with the approval of all honest men.
The publishers of La Revanche have been sum
moned to appear before the tribunal of justice
on Wednesday next.
The government having learned that the
Strashurg statue to be a rendezvous for
students. patriots and Bonapartsts, posted q
strong guard at police station in the vicinity
Guards were also placed around the German en-
bassy, the outer portals of which were kept
closed. the attaches OF the embassy having pro
fessed TO reel alarm Il mum Der or arrests were
made. The prisoners almost all youths uu-
der twenty years of age.
The newspapers, with Insignificant exceptions
condemn the outcry against Wagner, and blame
the police for weakness in failing to stop the
proceedings of the rowdies. Some papers
deprecate the withdrawal of "Lohengrin." I"
La Liberte says: THE rioters are a disgrac g
to France, and a dishonor to Paris; their dem
onstrations merit contempt rather than anger.
Such patriotism is false and disastrous to art"
The Lanterne urges the government TO discover
who paid the organizers of the row, and regrets
that the government allowed the production of
'sLohengreuH so after the Schnabele affair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-06
PATRICK EGAN EXONERATED.
What He Said and Did When He Heard ot
the Phoenix Park Affair.

What He Said and Did When He Heard of
the Phoenix Park Affair.
Paris Letter i'll London News.
The French papers reflect the excitement
which the Parnell affair causes in England
Perhaps it may not be amiss for me to describe
how Eean, whose name has been mixed up in
the matter. received the news Of the Phoenix
Park murders. I sought, entirely for journal
istic purposes. to make Eean's acquaintance
when he was here and got to know him very
WELL as he happened to live near me. and had
frequent opportunities of meeting him in the
tram-cars, public gardens and other places. It
happened that / saw him at the moment he
beard of the Phoenix Park murders. It was at
the Madeleine station of the tramway leading to
the Avenue de VilIers, where he resided. was
going in that direction, and Egan was coming
from 1t. He stepped out of a car and went to
kiosk to buy an evening paper. and then sat
down bench hard by to read it. When he
opened and looked at it the paper fell from his
hand, aud he became quite corpse-like / had
not. he had not seen me, intended to
cost him, but when l perceived his state
l was under the impression that he
the matter, SO as to call assistance were it
wanted. For perhaps FIVE minutes he could not
speak, aud kept staring in fixed way ana look
ing more dead than alive Questioned him at
last, and he pointed to the paper. La France. and
said Look at that" picked it up and read
of the Phoenix Park affair. Egan's words. when
fatality! Cavendish was the best of the whole
lot. Poor Cavendish! Poor Lord Frederick
Later on he conversed a good deal His feeling
was that what had happened would damage the
cause which he had at heart. He was terrified
at the sayagery of the act. About ten days later
l met him again in the street. and he told me
that he was going off to some western part of
America where peace and quietness were to be
obtained. Egan was, it appeared to me. the
very contrary of reckless inscriptions, and
struck of gentle disposition and by
means strong met Mr.. Parnell at
Victor Hugo's when he was over here trying to
get the Paris press round to his side. We had,
subsequently, long talk in his hotel about Ire
land: He said: Il had ne idea when l first be-
gan what forces were going to be unloosed. What
we have to do is to give them good dlrec
ton. and from being blind and furious to
der them intelligent and disciplined. It's an i'm
mepse task but it must be accomplished" Mr.
Parnell disapprovsd emphatically of murder
means of furthering the home-rule scheme